National Electrical Manufacturers Association (NEMA)
The National Electrical Manufacturers Association (NEMA) is a large organization in the Electrical & Electronic Manufacturing industry, founded in 1926 and headquartered in Rosslyn, VA, US. It represents nearly 325 manufacturers and accounts for 370,000 American jobs across 6,100 facilities, producing $124 billion in shipments annually.
History
The National Electrical Manufacturers Association (NEMA) was founded in 1926. With nearly a century of history, NEMA has become a cornerstone institution in the Electrical & Electronic Manufacturing industry. The association is based in Rosslyn, VA, US, and represents numerous manufacturers of electrical equipment and medical imaging technologies.
Services
NEMA offers a wide range of services that include standards development, advocacy, technical field representation, and consulting services. The association publishes over 700 electrical standards and technical papers. Furthermore, NEMA has a presence in international activities to promote market access for its members' products and hosts more than 100 in-person and virtual events each year. The Storm Reconstruction Toolkit is among its initiatives to assist in disaster recovery efforts.
Sector
NEMA operates within the Electrical & Electronic Manufacturing industry. The organization accounts for 370,000 American jobs in more than 6,100 facilities across every state. Its members produce $124 billion in shipments and $42 billion in exports yearly, covering electrical equipment and medical imaging technologies.
Products
NEMA represents nearly 325 manufacturers who produce a variety of electrical equipment and medical imaging technologies. The association also offers the NEMA Premium program, which focuses on energy-efficient motors and transformers.
Advocacy and Government Relations
NEMA dedicates efforts to representing the collective interests of America's electrical manufacturers at every level of government. The association supports congressional action on energy and infrastructure legislation, which is pivotal for the country's recovery from the COVID-19 pandemic.